The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 13

¥ g | _ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Tries to Give Advice BY ALLMAN , vin al rey o “TOM, WHAT DO You THINK OF |____ ]] HE DIDN'T KNOw, BUT 1 SENT HIM ‘ iP 1D A BEEN IM Your PLACE | YOU RE | | Because You HAVE FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR ] 14? he ¥ . BACK TO HER AND HAD HiM TELL WOULDN'T HAVE SENT DANNY BACK!) NO JUDGE SUCH A GOOD OPINION l > . { i a vir valet Pe pana WE DIDN'T}! HER THAT } SAIO,1 WAS SixTeeN! SWELL THINK YOU ARE SENSITWE fOr HUMAN | HOW DO You “OF YOURSELF ! ngland Presents Queer Enoch Arden Puzazle— | || OVER THERE AND WAS QuesTION TRL HER 1 WAS SO MADE em, ABOUT YOUR AGE! THINK YouRE KNOW I'M NOT : DID HEP — — ° RDER THAN You ARE - You | di WEF y NOW THERE'S WHERE |ShoulD STUDY HUMAN NATURE (— & . ae as | YOU MADE A MISTAKE! |", LITTLE MORE t Ng meee ~ Mother Called Upon to Choose Between Baby and First Husband. What Would You Do? vin HIM ABOUT MY AGE! _ CAN You BEAT THAT Yr a BY CYNTHIA GREY Wise men—and wise women, too—of England are trying OM to ansicer the war's most peculiar human problem, and have | failed! F a, they wonder if the wisdom of the world is suf- ficient to fathom the correct answer. It an Enoch Arden puzzle, which was created by the or, war office blundering and notifying a war bride that her . husband had been killed in action. * After waiting a year er so, the young woman married him: again, and in course of time bore her second husband a child. | ne — . Then the first husband returned home, sought out his wife in Norfolk, and claimed her for his own. Her love was re- kindled, too, and they were about to make a new home for FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS And It’s in the Park to Prove It! themselves when— Piet tet eee fe : “You'll have to give up HIS baby,” said the first husband WELL, COME ON IF You J LL RIGHT* WHAT ? CAUSE ET) “ul be glad to rear my own child,” said the second hus- WANT ME To HELP DONT GO 4: ae poten ) or eens) , bE T 3 t I CAN'T GIVE UP MY OWN FLESH ANI wigeree } pe od \ bagged “THINK THAT # 4 TRECTED Tous Pu 2 7 I ? VES. AND \ CConc 4m BLOOD!” cried the mother. atiscahay { PoP. xs FoR? ERECTED To uIS Should the wife give up the child of her second marriage ce) eee for the sake of the husband of her first? he should—the child is illegitimate,” argues one side. shouldn’t—no man ts worth such a sacrifice by a ” answers the other side. “Am under all circumstances is responsible for his wife's actio ays Mrs. M. W. Nevinson, J. P., a social worker “The first husband should accept the responsibility of the chil Can America help England out? What do you think about it? mother, Amendments to Constitution Dear Miss Grey: What amend- yents have there been to the federal ponstitution since 19137 N. RK The 16th amendment providing for income tar was declared ratified February 25, 1913. The 17th} Sicha mendment, providing for the direct (Continued From Yesterday) m of senators, was declared! sunday morning ne rode to the EP retified on May 31, 19/3, The 18th | corral. Smoky , @mendment, providing for natio [wide prohibition, was declared ra on January 16, 1920. The 19th amendment, providing for woman HMrage, wos declared ratified Au- gust 26, 1920. The secretary of state Cow Country BY BM. BOWER Copyright. 1921. Little, Brows ce IGOTA DATE wre BETTY JUST TO SHOW THERES MO HARD PEEUNGS ILL SUP VA A CIGAR ALVIN 2 7 ‘ar + Ub a abel Cleland _» Page 350 OFF AGAIN—ON AGAIN The trail was not only wet, we | ren and with him, of course. had recovered from his lameness. { It seemed to Bud that the crowd was larger than that of a week ago, and that the betting was more feverish, and that Jeff meant that . day to retrieve his losses. Bud cen lames proclamation shat on emend-|' Pod all hie betting on ameny, tie ee nae Sone renee $300 was on the race. and he never p : |left Smoky from the time he led him Reason for Chill up from pasture until he and Jeff of Mountain Tops | Halt rode side’by side down to the Dear Mies Grey: Why are moun-| quarter post. tains colder than valleys inasmuch| They “BS they are nearer the sun? ELSIE The density of the atmosphere on mountains is not nearly so great ax that of lower levels; therefore the heat of the sun is not retained on the higher levels a8 on the lower Mary and her faithful horse] Went the pack For a moment Mary turned worked their way along, the came up in a small whirl wind of speed and dust 1 Smoky was under the wire to his ears when Skeeter’s nose showed beyond it Little Lost was jubilant. Jeff Hall and his backers were not. Bud's $300 had in lens than a min ute uhe The rug nick. “In his leg brok heavy rain had left it very slip-| wondered. What ¢ pery. Now it was Mary who lost| poor horse struge ed and her footing and clutched at the! ied, but he couldn't get up, and horne’s neck for support, and now | Mary couldn't tell at all whether tw the horse stumbt s over|he was just stuck, or whether he Confessions of a Bride: BEAR AND ALL T CAN DO IS on their way when @ par TAKE. ASMAP-GHOT AT IT! t < reused to a little over $900. a a The rays of the sun heat the earth © a root, slipping, sliding Jhad broken bis leg. Sehich in turn heats the air, and this |‘%O alt his bets had been moderate Snag eee WE over & Willd |: Be oft the eacktn’ bad to obime GOSH, HERE COMES A Best ix retained according to the at-| Jeff Hall's eyes were venomous. Jeff Teespheric pressurc, which depends! %*4 been running to win, that day cularty | again, and with Mary's help the Om the altitude || “I'M run yuh horse for horse?’ he used the horse to| horse got to his feet and stood slippery place « : cee bellowed. tumble and pull himaelf up with | quivering in his tracks ti : pene * wd p " : Copyrighted, 1921, by the Newspaper | Meeting | “Ride down to the quarter post a jerk, when—over went the mad-| Once more the heavy sacks Enterprise Association | the President and I'll show you some running fle and with it went all the load. | must be lifted (this time out of the Bud yelled back Dear Miss Grey: How does one i @tain an interview with the presi-| Jeff wheeled Skeeter toward the dent? R. starting post and Bud went after ? : | It i necessary to make an ap-| him. | tment thru his private secretary.| Men lined up at the wire to judge ° dent will not se individuals |for themselves the finish, and Dave a4 their business is of pressing, Truman rode alone to start them. ¥ importance aa his time is so|No one doubted but that the start ly occupied that he could not| would be faig—Jeff and Bud wo Possibly sce everyone who merely|see to that! BR wished to cee him os 2 matter of| For the first time in months the 4 leuriosity. Congressmen frequently! reinends stung Smoky's flank # make arrangements for constituents | when he was in his third jump. Jus: Pte sce and shake hands with the once Bud struck, and was ashamed U president, expecially if they come in{ot the blow as it fell. Smoky did “Welll said Mary, “well She) mud) and tied on securely, And MORALE AND MORALITY I could not pack my bag until — morning, A light in my reom at 8 a4 m. would attract attehtion. But with the day I would put what — could carry into a handbag, then E_ would go down town in one of the Lorimer cars. I would go to the hair dressers and send the auto home. at From Mlle. Ginette’s I would goto the station and take any train going anywhere, looked at the horse and he looked | once more the tired young woman with good horse sympathy at her, | etarted on the tong trail but he could only look; he had no} The rain had made every foot hands to help her pick It up. “Ilof*the trail slippe and uncer in, but the horse's fall made Mary cautious and she led the way very carefully for about 40 rode two.mcks on one side, two on] «wonder guens if I must, 1 must,” she mid, and began unty! rds and fix ing the pack on all over again If Gale creek will be the other, and this time she! high,” she thought. “There's a thought she had the smaddie| steep hill on either side of it. I 'do hope it won't be too deep for crossing.” But getting acros» cinched so tightly it couldn't slip “THE OLD MOTH: GARAGE 1@ delegation. net need that urge, but he flattened And on they went for another) wasn’t her next trouble, She AS A" a x Later I would write Ann, my sisters eee | his ears and came down the track half mile. The sun peeped out a/ reached the brow of the hill and PUP-TENT FOR CMPNS in-law, to semd by parcel post several Submarine & full length ahead of Skeeter, and |] wetle, and Mary feeling a littie| started the horse down gli right. packages of clothing. Ann would keep 3 held the pace to the wire and be 4 then to her amazement she stood my secret for a while, just 1 ry } ud of hers fo 4 a ne - J Oca USE Histo Pe wud ee Proud of herself for fixing up the) 104" watched that longauffering 2 HES & WAL: she would delight in the adventure, “Guess Dave'll have to bring out heavy peck all alone, began to Bolwe and take the sweilin’ outa that singin’ kid's pocket,” a man! shouted. | @80 by whom was the first subma- Fine invented? Y. N, This will probably never be known. « Mt is said that Alexander tne tious | animal do double summersaults Y Be ee I longed for the day, but before, it ywn the hill over and over till k ry TM “TALKING ‘TO came I nearly exhausted myself by » landed on hin feet 100 feet be MIS DUMB- BELL! struggling in a web of tangled think maybe the other mile would be not so bad when—anap iow with the load hanging under thoughts. the horse's forefoot eaught in a “| “Not today,” Bud retorted—Next | him. Some had a good deal of sense, Sl cone estaguiens Bremen jSunday I might run against Boise |f foot and down he went, into the (To Be Continued) some very little ee gewcls cas studied af Ieest as cariy|'t M's worth my while. Say, Jeff, she hidedhaiien te the Deb Ten ate 24 the 13th of 14th century. M. Del- irl rece, . — Ragyooss Jpeuch states that some English ships , ge ernpag do stroyed in 1372 by fire ear-}oan “ood ms for $60. — &@ nice AD VEN TURES 4 ttle horse~if you aren't in a ars ee OF THE TWINS rate the Bob I had married from | ' ~ apie || man who had been running around) = P 7 m%, Peace, afternoons with Kathi “a PINW BLUING d ; A 3 Sa re erine Miller for{ ry wh WSTEAD ~ In college I had read that two! cmstbas, end ta 1) Cer- — Clive Roberts Barton BROWN! | Selves, perhaps more, are aternally im dius =Drebbel exhibited to King! CHAPTER XV conflict for the mastery of most indi- | James I. on the Thames a subma- Why Bud Missed a Dance Wine boat of his own design. In 1727.| wtyitt.” Jerry advised. “Th Day began experimenting with @) of the country submarine boat at Plymouth, Eng- land, losing his life in the second viduals. Lately I had proved the theory in my own experience. Some- times I myself desired action and ad- venture and excitement, sometimes E only wanted to make salads and to _ Li = f sew lace onto lingerie. . i Roce EMPoRnUM ; So it was easy for me to grant two e. part has been settled up by men that came here first because they wanted to hide out. They've webmergence trial. In the following | sinned into crooked ways, and the Wear David Bushnell built his first! os hag either followed wuit or quit Boat, with which Sergeant Lee at-| poy tacked H. M. 8. Eagte in New York | harbor. Lee actualiy got under “the ship, and the attack failed only be- WN [2 . . souls to my husband. One of them I loved devotedly. That was his student out—before you're planted.” ud looked at Jerry. “Then why haven't you pulled out?” “I'm going to tell you the truth | | | Ges » Mebeties attest soul, his quiet self, the self that ruled ante - | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO |bimselt. But when Bob took to the idle the scree by sohich the tor-|, “hm Seine to tel you the truth. | senseenateesonnecarensensnsesebobsoninaieonsey road of adventure, I scorned him, pedo was attached to the Eagle's bot-| 1 Keep my me shut. I'm] } Pesca ness = Feces When he let his transient emotions fam. .cas not sharp enough. Robert|cauee | KeeP my mourn shut. | I'm j (COOK, JOHNSON, ISN'T NO, THAT'S NOT THE ONG, ]] | rule him, he was no more to me than e] Welion's experiments in France and|0n te Oe the Binke and cat H THAT “THE SNAKE THAT ||-—— 3 THINK “THAT MAN a anish muleteer! Apierica (1795-1818) demonstrated |"IKyt handy to, the Sinks and —Cat | } INGROWN TOE NAIL STARTED THAT PAUSE 1S ONG OF THE THEATER Lately I had despised what T im Pee Ail could be built which |in Idaho that would have one chance | IBANKRUPCY REPORT £ 3 agined to be Bob's latest cult, or phik Sould descend to any depth and re-\'" D Sicgenaaae IF (7 1S, UM GOING OVER aa, osophy of life. in a thousand of getting me here Gacend at will, i 1 G tw You ain't on the dodge, too, are How to Toughen Skin so Nail} [AND TRIM HIM 4 R ; It was © Dopuler and: caeeitaas sie ¢ You | ) f modern rule of conduct. It flaunted b Caffeine P wiciami Sai a ; } Turns Out Itself itself under several sophisticated a. Berries? esc MERE ied namics: to team a haste eons Utles. This advanced doctrine, as ap: B 2 p ne Muleshoe they seemed to think 1 : : j proved by Bob, was the product of Dear Miss Grey: Does caffeine| was. It's just a little argument piss ee A few drops of “Ourgro” upon the | reading Freud and his school of reas t to ny considerable tent | with dad ha ant to se ” , : ounding ne 4 | j on ee ete tee amt iets cide et ee | “Wouldn't you Uke to go back to the circus?” said Flippety-| 8k" surrounding the ingrowing nail soners, Diluted to suit duller intelli Fries and seeds other than coffee?| And,” he added frankly, “I seem to| “| reduces inflammation and pain and gences, it Was to be found in the 8. A. |have struck the right place to make | Flap. luo toughens the tender, eehditive alin | cuind of dnlich acheel “sok ‘and ate | Wt exists to a considerable extent | money quickly I'm not cheating | ‘ olla eee underneath the toe nail, that it can of spinster write f - libs im tea, in guarana (Hrazilian cocoa,|them out of a cent. If Jeff's horse| Yes, the pile of old r wae f eny “a.” petorted |BOt penetrate the flesh, the nail dlaiitusioned wiven | ot at ticlata, en + ond § per cont) and in lis faster than Smoky, Jeft is privi.|Caliph Camel himesif. You never! caliph crossly, but he added, “T sup. |turas naturally outward almost over | ot the polymamvuny inetmen’ Ga nut of (Kola nut), these nute|ieged to win if he ean.” saw anything so tattered and torn | Caliph crossly, but he added, “1 sup: | Nn | ‘ wha . ‘Containing from 0.7 to & per cent of | erry looked at him pityingly | and wornout in all your life, at least | pos © I'd better tell you why Dy | Nutro! fe.a heptane ates ; According to it man is hampered tn i alkaloid caffeine lYou going to that dance up at|Nancy and Nick were quite con-|made me too ble, and if} anufactured for chiropodists. How | his development if he inhibits some ee nything in creation that a “sore! |pety-Flap said that even the “Man-|camel cannot éndure, it ia to be I'm going to take Honey and—I think Mrs, Morris it she de- | All-Tatter ise ead it el Beg hoarse Bay cides to go. Why?" jthe “Me See How Morgan's?” vinced that they fever had, and Flip. | there | his inclinations. Self-mastery means selflimitation to those who wish ta think so. For one’s inhibitions ome lever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direo- | ons: toe dandTorn” who married | ¢ FOR LUM ten-All couldn't |comfortable as when he is uncom: | al must pay 1 had heard Bob argue. But he did not go t e dance | hold a candle to hin fortable 1 hated the doctrine. T had to ag oe Sal sth Etta or wits aca ante | “What's the pip?" repeated Caliph, |. Flippety-Flap pretended to faint, | ag oe A iad PSD 8 mit that the philosophy which salved Try Musterole. S laaine’to the supper table dreaseq| stretching his necitand yawning, and |bit'the twins ‘picked him up Gatueday HE SavS You're Bob's conscience in the matter of his Quickly It Relieves dae the: Codasicn, ate\Reneriie and | blinking. deeptly. | ie reall as| “You've got the pip, just as 1] WE RIGHT, JOHNSON friendship for Katherine was vastly ‘You just rub Musterole in briskly, and | a) ra ipchtw: became very tek. “He| much neck as Gyp, the giraffe, the | feared,” he dect when he got to] He'S ONE OF THE approved and extensively cultivated, usually the pain is gone—a delicious, | (oid Jerry to co ahead with Honey, |twins thought, only instead of stick. {his feet. “The heat lay gone to your | OTH Soothing comfort comestotakeiteplace. | and if he felt better after a while|ing straight up like an I, it curved | head (fo Be Conta) B T Musterole is a clean, white ointment, | jie would follow. Jerry ut first was |down like a hammock into a ¢ ifr N. ELA IN made with oil of mustard. Useitinstead | jrejined to skepticiem, but withia| which made it seem shorter | (Copyright, 1921, uA.) of mustard plaster. Will not blister. [44 minutes Bud had convinced him| THEATER TICKET But I called it “bunk”! One does not arrive at self-mastery by making concessions to one’s feel- Poy ee fin Inhibition is the beginning of PSU WVe, & char , | or Many doctors and nursesuse Muster. | 0) To iictciy that. ferry tnei-ted |g ene en Mewbe Scan ceo A YS COLDS 1 Oc) ee Sime te | I myself had liberal theories about le and recommend it totheir patients, | oon utaying with him. By thon|withthehent, Some folks call it man Cee ene bud” |103,, dental practtee | freedom for husbands and wives, but They will gladly tell you what relief | ,.. ,, f k ne te rc " i A ‘are soon “nipped Having now 1 couldn't include the easy surrender a ud was too sick to care t wail stroke, But Wil be begging your pat “ ” by useof— the people here peting amotio it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, | 0, ferry waved la, Wk e wad’ bau “dame. cals without “dosing” by the gecple, ns | to fleeting emotions and blatant fate croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, | tioney reluctan‘ly cousented to go} ome covers. I didn’t know that the made goed by’ doing | tery as desirable liberty congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lume! Honey rluctan’|y "| pile of rage wan you." dental Work? tha eng m ‘a amoraie:in tove-an id Veen yoeite a00 aches ct the back or/" 00" oa that Marian had|> rhenk yout’ exid Caliph Camel POR cen antes good a I thought. Morale is the spirit with na, frosted cg age a not gone with the others, and that | ntithy. “L don't suppose I look iike 1 do not compete with Cheap which ‘Haman 79.00 Sonne a t gone n the others, and tha don’t suppor , < work, justice, honor, love, ‘Today women must face the ehang- ing conditions of love and matrimony with morale of a high order, I fancied that I was doing so. 1 would not live with Bob, who so easily took all my love, and so smugly of fered me a part of his devotion, (Yo Be Continued) Always dependable. he could perhaps get hold of mu 4 fashion magazine exactly, but I Deapinte, por 202 operat on, Your 5 ital 1 ard for an emetic or a plaste © | don't care a tin cent! There's no one < Bi iaflere’ eosin as nd 65 jars; hospital size $3.00 '#" for an em ray r. He| don’t care a tin r Pion eTive ty ° rae. Ml 7 found Marian measuring something | here to see me but the buzzards and Cuticura Soap a for every dollar I’ re~ |drop by drop into a glava of water. /a snake or two.” and our Interests are 2 “Pleasant more| company you have, id Flippety | Whe turned, saw who had entered,| ‘The visitors shudde | W: ll H 1 Y we both wi | eve’ r 8 bd carefully counted thre i |lp LOU] reyes einen Ms, ana sunaaye diops, corked the bottle tightly and| Mlap. “Wouldn't you like to go back f Cl Y S siid it into hee apron, pocket, and|to the circus?’ ear our kin EDWIN J. BROWN. D. D. 5, held out the glass» to Jerry | “No, thank you," answered the He, Ojptment.fajewn, Be. ererrmpers., Samples ~ Beatties Lending Dentist (Continued Tomorrow) camnel abruptly. 106 Columbie 5t